abqconcrete.com  |  (505) 550-0418  |  Free Estimates — Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

ABQ BACKHOE & BOBCAT SERVICES — DIRT WORK ALBUQUERQUE & RIO RANCHO

M&M Concrete — 45+ Years in New Mexico  |  (505) 550-0418  |  abqconcrete.com

🚜 Backyard Grading · Landscape Removal · Retention Ponds · Yard Leveling · Drainage Fixes · Rock & Gravel Removal · Lot Clearing · Site Prep · Albuquerque · Rio Rancho · Free Estimates

Table of Contents

  1. What Is Dirt Work — and Why Homeowners Search for It
  2. Case Study — Rio Rancho Backyard: Landscape Removal, Grading & Retention Pond
  3. Dirt Work Services We Provide in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho
  4. Backyard Grading & Yard Leveling
  5. Landscape Removal — What Comes Out Before Grading Begins
  6. Drainage & Retention Ponds — Why Rio Rancho Properties Need Them
  7. Compaction — The Step That Determines How Long It Lasts
  8. Rio Rancho & Albuquerque Soil — What We Deal With Every Day
  9. Areas We Serve
  10. 2026 Dirt Work Pricing in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho
  11. Frequently Asked Questions
  12. Get a Free Dirt Work Estimate

What Is Dirt Work — and Why Homeowners Search for It

The Plain-English Version of Excavation

When homeowners in Albuquerque and Rio Rancho search for dirt work, they are not looking for a technical excavation contractor. Consequently, they are looking for someone to move dirt, level their yard, fix a drainage problem, clear out old landscaping, or prep a site for something new. The word “excavating” is what contractors use. “Dirt work” is what homeowners call it — and it is exactly what M&M Concrete and ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services have been doing in this market for 45+ years.

Furthermore, dirt work is the foundation of almost every outdoor project. A backyard that drains incorrectly toward the house does not need better landscaping — it needs proper grading. A yard full of old rock, gravel, and dead irrigation lines does not need new plants on top of it — it needs full removal and a clean start. Moreover, a Rio Rancho property that floods every monsoon season does not need sandbags — it needs a drainage solution engineered into the ground. All of that is dirt work. All of it is what we do.

Who This Post Is For

🏡 You Need Dirt Work If Any of These Describe Your Property:

  • Water pools against your foundation after rain
  • Your backyard drains toward the house instead of away
  • Old rock, gravel, or decomposed granite needs removal
  • Dead irrigation lines are buried under the yard
  • You want to clear out old landscaping and start over
  • You have an uneven yard that collects water in low spots
  • You need a level pad for a shed, shop, or garage
  • You want a retention pond or drainage swale
  • Your lot has debris, junk, or old landscaping to clear
  • You need site prep before concrete is poured
  • Monsoon season washes out part of your yard every year
  • You need dirt hauled in or hauled out

If any of those describe your property, M&M Concrete — 45+ years — handles the full scope through our in-house ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services. We own our equipment, we run our own operators, and we have been working Albuquerque and Rio Rancho soil since the 1970s.

📖 Further reading: Excavating Contractors in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho | Excavation, Dirt Grading & Dirt Removal Guide

Case Study — Rio Rancho Backyard: Landscape Removal, Grading & Retention Pond

REAL PROJECT · RIO RANCHO, NM · ABQ BACKHOE & BOBCAT SERVICES

Complete Backyard Dirt Work — Landscape Removal · Grading · Retention Pond

Residential · Rio Rancho, New Mexico · Rock & gravel removal · Irrigation pull · Full regrading · Retention pond construction

5–10K

Square Feet

3

Phases of Work

🪨

Rock & Gravel Removed

💧

Retention Pond Built

🌱

Irrigation Removed

1

Crew — Full Scope

🚜 Project Scope

Phase 1 Full landscape removal — rock, gravel, old plants, dead irrigation system
Phase 2 Full backyard regrading — drainage slope corrected, level areas established
Phase 3 Retention pond construction — engineered to capture and manage monsoon runoff
Material hauled Rock, gravel, irrigation components, plant debris — all removed and hauled off-site
Location Rio Rancho, New Mexico

Phase 1 — Full Landscape Removal

The backyard on this Rio Rancho property had accumulated years of rock, gravel, old plant material, and a dead irrigation system that had long since stopped working. Consequently, the homeowner did not want new landscaping installed on top of the old — they wanted a clean site to start fresh. Therefore, we removed everything: the decorative rock, the decomposed granite, the gravel borders, the plant material, the old irrigation lines and heads, and all the debris that had built up over years of neglect.

Furthermore, landscape removal is not just a cosmetic exercise. Old irrigation lines left in place become drainage problems — they create channels and voids under the surface that undermine anything installed above them. Similarly, decomposed granite and gravel that has settled unevenly creates grade problems that no amount of new material on top will fix. The right approach is to take it all out, assess the actual sub-grade underneath, and start the grading process from bare ground. That is what we did.

Phase 2 — Regrading for Drainage

After removal, the sub-grade on this Rio Rancho property revealed what most backyards in this city hide under their landscaping — uneven soil with low spots that collected water and a grade that directed drainage toward the back of the house rather than away from it. As a result, every monsoon season had been pushing water toward the foundation.

We regraded the full backyard footprint — establishing a drainage slope that directed water away from the structure and toward the retention pond location on the low side of the property. Additionally, we created level areas in the main outdoor living zones where standing water had previously accumulated. The entire regrading operation was done with our own Bobcat and backhoe equipment — the same machines that handled the removal, operated by the same crew.

Phase 3 — Retention Pond Construction

Rio Rancho’s monsoon season delivers concentrated rainfall in short, intense bursts — sometimes an inch or more within an hour. Moreover, Rio Rancho’s sandy loam soil does not absorb water quickly. Consequently, that rainfall has to go somewhere on a property with no natural drainage outlet. On this project, the retention pond was the solution — a shaped, graded depression on the low side of the property designed to capture and hold monsoon runoff until it can slowly percolate into the soil or evaporate.

The pond was shaped and compacted during the grading phase — its location, depth, and capacity engineered to handle the expected runoff volume from the full backyard footprint during a typical monsoon event. Furthermore, the grading from the rest of the yard was directed toward it — so that water arriving from any direction on the property routes to the pond rather than toward the foundation or off the property boundary.

Landscape removal. Full regrading. Retention pond. Three phases of dirt work — one crew, one company, one Rio Rancho backyard transformed from a drainage problem into a properly managed outdoor space. M&M Concrete — 45+ years. (505) 550-0418

📖 Further reading: Junk & Debris Removal Albuquerque | Land Clearing Albuquerque

Dirt Work Services We Provide in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

Residential Dirt Work

Most Requested

🏠 Backyard Grading & Leveling

Correct drainage slope away from the foundation, eliminate low spots that collect water, and establish level areas for outdoor living. The most common dirt work request in Albuquerque and Rio Rancho — and the one with the most direct impact on foundation health and property value.

🪨 Rock & Gravel Removal

Full removal of decorative rock, decomposed granite, gravel borders, and river rock from residential yards. Loaded and hauled off-site. The sub-grade underneath is assessed after removal — if it needs regrading, that happens before anything new goes in.

🌱 Landscape & Irrigation Removal

Complete removal of old landscaping — plants, root systems, irrigation lines and heads, weed barrier, and any accumulated debris. Full clean-out before regrading or new installation begins. See our land clearing page for full scope.

💧 Retention Ponds & Drainage Swales

Engineered drainage solutions for properties that flood during monsoon season. Retention ponds capture and hold runoff. Drainage swales channel water to the correct outlet. Both require proper grading and shaping — not just digging a hole.

🏗️ Site Prep for Concrete & Structures

Excavation and grading before concrete is poured — driveways, patios, foundations, shed pads, and shop slabs. The same company that preps the ground pours the concrete on top of it through M&M Concrete. No handoff, no gap in accountability.

🚛 Dirt Hauling — Import & Export

Excess dirt excavated from your property hauled off-site. Fill dirt imported where grade needs to be raised. Road base, select fill, and compactable material sourced and delivered. We handle both directions — whatever the site requires.

🗑️ Junk & Debris Removal

Old materials, construction debris, yard waste, concrete chunks, and accumulated junk removed and hauled off. Often the first step before any grading or landscape work can begin. See our full junk and debris removal page for complete scope.

🌵 Lot Clearing & Grubbing

Raw lot clearing — vegetation, brush, and root system removal before grading and building begins. Grubbing removes root systems that decompose and leave voids under any surface above them. See our land clearing guide for full project details.

Backyard Grading & Yard Leveling

Why Most Albuquerque and Rio Rancho Backyards Need Regrading

The majority of residential backyards in Albuquerque and Rio Rancho were graded when the home was built — and then left to shift, settle, and erode for years or decades without any correction. Consequently, over time, settlement in some areas and erosion in others creates a yard that no longer drains correctly. Furthermore, most original grading on residential lots in this market was done to minimum standard — meaning it drained adequately when new but had no margin to absorb years of soil movement.

Additionally, New Mexico’s monsoon season accelerates the problem. Heavy summer rainfall on a yard with inadequate drainage slope creates erosion channels, low spots, and ultimately a yard that channels water toward the foundation rather than away from it. Therefore, regrading is not a luxury — it is a necessity for any Albuquerque or Rio Rancho property where drainage has become a problem.

BACKYARD GRADING — HOW WE APPROACH EVERY PROJECT

1

Site Assessment — Where Is the Water Going?

Before any machine touches the ground, we walk the site and identify where water is going and where it needs to go. Low spots, high spots, drainage direction, proximity to the foundation, and natural outlet points are all mapped before grading begins. Consequently, we are correcting a specific problem — not just moving dirt around.

2

Clear the Site — Remove What Is in the Way

Old landscaping, rock, gravel, plant material, and debris come out before grading begins. Additionally, old irrigation lines and root systems are pulled — they create voids and drainage channels that undermine any grading done on top of them. The site needs to be clear down to the actual sub-grade before the Bobcat starts moving dirt.

3

Rough Grade — Establish the Correct Slope

We establish the primary drainage slope across the full yard footprint — minimum 2% grade (about 2.5 inches per 10 feet) away from the structure throughout. Furthermore, high spots are cut, low spots are filled, and the overall grade is shaped to route water to the intended outlet point.

4

Finish Grade — Smooth and Ready for What Comes Next

Finish grading brings the surface to its final elevation and smoothness — ready for landscaping, concrete, artificial turf, or whatever the homeowner has planned. As a result, the surface is uniformly sloped, free of low spots, and correctly positioned relative to the finished grade of any adjacent structures.

Final Check — Walk the Site, Confirm Drainage Direction

Before we leave, we walk the graded site and verify that every surface drains correctly. No surprises on the first monsoon after we are done. The drainage direction is correct before we pull off the property.

📖 Further reading: Excavation, Dirt Grading & Dirt Removal — Complete Guide | Why Quality Site Prep Matters for Every Concrete Project

Landscape Removal — What Comes Out Before Grading Begins

Why Grading Over Old Landscaping Does Not Work

One of the most common mistakes homeowners make is trying to regrade a yard without removing what is already there first. However, grading over old rock, gravel, or decomposed granite produces a yard that looks leveled but still has drainage problems — because the water is now moving through a layer of permeable material that routes it in unpredictable directions underneath. Furthermore, old irrigation lines left in place become drainage channels and void-creators that undermine any surface above them.

Therefore, the correct sequence is always removal first, then assessment of the sub-grade underneath, then grading. Consequently, this is how we approach every landscape removal and regrading project — whether it is a small backyard in Albuquerque’s Heights or a large lot like the Rio Rancho case study above.

What We Remove

🪨 Landscape Materials We Remove and Haul:

  • Decorative rock — all sizes
  • Decomposed granite
  • River rock and boulders
  • Gravel of all types
  • Weed barrier and landscape fabric
  • Old irrigation lines and heads
  • Plant material and root systems
  • Trees, shrubs, and stumps
  • Edging and border materials
  • Old concrete chunks and rubble
  • Construction debris and junk
  • Everything hauled off-site

All material removed from your property is loaded and hauled off-site — not pushed to a corner of the lot or buried. Furthermore, we handle junk and accumulated debris as part of the landscape removal scope on most projects. See our junk and debris removal page and land clearing page for the full scope of what we handle before grading begins.

Drainage & Retention Ponds — Why Rio Rancho Properties Need Them

The Rio Rancho Monsoon Problem

Rio Rancho receives most of its annual rainfall during a concentrated monsoon season — July through September. Specifically, the city averages 9 to 10 inches of total annual rainfall, but a significant portion of that arrives in short, intense bursts that the soil cannot absorb fast enough. As a result, properties without engineered drainage solutions experience flooding, erosion, and foundation exposure every summer.

Furthermore, Rio Rancho’s soil — predominantly sandy loam over caliche — has low permeability at the caliche layer. Consequently, water that penetrates the sandy surface layer hits the caliche and then spreads laterally, often toward foundations, walls, and structures rather than draining away. A retention pond or drainage swale intercepts that water before it reaches the structure and holds it in a controlled location until it can gradually percolate or evaporate.

Retention Pond vs Drainage Swale — Which Does Your Property Need?

💧 Retention Pond

Best for: Larger lots with a natural low point

A shaped, graded depression that captures runoff from the surrounding yard and holds it until it percolates into the soil or evaporates. Consequently, it removes the water from the areas you want to protect and concentrates it in a controlled location. Can also serve as a landscape feature when dry. This is the solution used on the Rio Rancho case study above.

🌊 Drainage Swale

Best for: Directing water across or off the property

A graded channel that directs water from one point to another — from the foundation to the street, from the high side of the property to an outlet. Furthermore, swales work well on properties where the lot does not have a natural collection point but does have a clear direction the water needs to travel. The key is correct slope — too flat and it pools, too steep and it erodes.

📖 Further reading: Excavating Contractors in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho | Concrete Contractors in Rio Rancho NM

Compaction — The Step That Determines How Long It Lasts

Why Compaction Matters Even on Dirt Work Jobs

Compaction is not just a concrete concern. Specifically, any graded surface that will carry vehicle loads, support a structure, or hold a retention pond shape needs to be compacted to perform over time. Additionally, fill material placed without compaction settles unevenly — creating the same drainage problems you started with, just in new locations. Therefore, we compact every fill lift on every grading project — not just the ones with concrete going on top.

FILL COMPACTION STANDARD — EVERY GRADING PROJECT

❌ UNCOMPACTED FILL — WHAT HAPPENS WITHOUT THIS STEP

〰️ Settles unevenly · Creates new low spots · Drainage problems return 〰️

Result: New drainage problems within one monsoon season · Concrete above it cracks and settles

↓ M&M Concrete / ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat — In-House Compaction Equipment ↓

✅ COMPACTED IN LIFTS — STABLE, UNIFORM, DRAINAGE HOLDS

▬▬▬▬ Dense · Uniform · Holds its shape through monsoon season ▬▬▬▬

Result: Drainage solution that works · Stable base for concrete or landscaping above

All compaction handled in-house — ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services — never subcontracted

📖 Further reading: Bobcat and Backhoe Services in Albuquerque | ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services — Full Equipment Page

Rio Rancho & Albuquerque Soil — What We Deal With Every Day

Why Dirt Work in New Mexico Requires Local Knowledge

New Mexico soil is not uniform across the Albuquerque and Rio Rancho metro. Consequently, the approach to grading, drainage, and site prep on one property can be completely different from the approach needed on a lot two miles away. After 45 years of dirt work in this market, M&M Concrete and ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services know what is under the ground in each area before we start digging.

SOIL CONDITIONS — ALBUQUERQUE & RIO RANCHO BY AREA

RR

Rio Rancho — Sandy Loam Over Caliche

Sandy loam that drains fast at the surface but hits caliche at variable depth — spreading water laterally rather than downward. Consequently, properties with caliche close to the surface are particularly vulnerable to drainage problems during monsoon season. Additionally, the sandy soil compacts poorly without mechanical compaction — which is why many Rio Rancho yards develop low spots over time.

V

North Valley, South Valley & Corrales — Alluvial Clay

Rio Grande alluvial soils — clay, silt, and sand with high moisture variability. Expansive clay swells when wet and shrinks when dry, therefore creating constant movement and drainage challenges. Drainage swales and retention features in this area require specific design to account for clay soil behavior.

H

Heights & Northeast Albuquerque — Caliche at Variable Depth

Caliche runs at variable depth throughout the Heights. Moreover, it creates drainage barriers that pool water above it. Grading for drainage in this area requires accounting for where the caliche layer is — not just surface slope. We assess caliche depth during the site visit on every Heights project.

F

Foothills & North Albuquerque Acres — Rocky Granite

Crushed and pulverized granite with significant slope on most lots. Consequently, drainage on Foothills properties requires design for grade — not just flat-yard solutions. Furthermore, rocky sub-grade means that excavation for retention features requires real equipment, not light machinery.

P

Placitas, Corrales & Bernalillo — Rocky Hillside Terrain

Shallow soils over granite with significant grade changes. Hillside drainage management is the primary concern — monsoon runoff on improperly graded hillside lots creates erosion channels that worsen every summer. Additionally, retention pond sizing in this terrain must account for concentrated runoff from uphill areas. See our Placitas contractors page for hillside-specific details.

Areas We Serve — Dirt Work in Central New Mexico

Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

  • Rio Rancho — All Areas — Backyard grading, retention ponds, landscape removal, site prep, lot clearing throughout Rio Rancho’s residential neighborhoods. See our Rio Rancho contractors page.
  • Albuquerque — All Neighborhoods — Dirt work throughout the full Albuquerque metro. Heights, West Side, North Valley, South Valley, Foothills, Northeast Albuquerque. See our Albuquerque contractors page.
  • North Albuquerque Acres & Sandia Foothills — Rocky terrain grading, large lot clearing, hillside drainage, retention features on granite sub-grade.
  • Heights & Four Hills — Caliche-aware grading, yard leveling, drainage corrections, landscape removal throughout the Heights corridors.
  • North Valley, South Valley & Bosque Farms — Clay soil grading, agricultural dirt work, drainage swales, and lot prep throughout the Rio Grande valley.
  • West Side Albuquerque — Sandy loam grading, site prep, full landscape removal, and drainage corrections on West Side residential properties.

Beyond the Metro

  • Corrales, Placitas & Bernalillo — Hillside grading, rural dirt work, agricultural lot prep, and drainage solutions throughout Sandoval County. See our Placitas page.
  • Santa Fe & Northern NM — Rocky terrain excavation, hillside lot clearing, and drainage solutions for Northern NM properties.
  • Edgewood & East Mountains — Rocky terrain dirt work, drainage corrections, and lot prep for East Mountain residential and agricultural properties.
  • Los Lunas & Valencia County — Residential and agricultural dirt work throughout Valencia County.

2026 Dirt Work Pricing in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

What Dirt Work Actually Costs in This Market

Dirt work pricing varies significantly based on project scope, soil conditions, material volume, and site access. Therefore, every project gets a written estimate after a site visit — we do not price grading and drainage work over the phone. However, the following ranges give a realistic baseline for budgeting before you call.

Service Unit 2026 Range
Backyard grading — residential Per project $1,500 – $5,000
Rock & gravel removal — residential yard Per project $800 – $3,500
Full landscape removal — plants, rock, irrigation Per project $1,500 – $6,000
Retention pond — residential Per project $2,000 – $6,000
Drainage swale installation Per linear ft $15 – $45
Site prep — concrete pad or driveway Per sq ft $1.50 – $4.00
Bobcat / backhoe — hourly Per hour $135 – $175
Dirt haul-off Per load $400 – $750
Full backyard project — removal + grading + pond Per project $4,000 – $12,000+

Every dirt work project is quoted after a site visit. Call M&M Concrete at (505) 550-0418 — we come to the property, assess the soil and drainage conditions, and give you a written estimate with a straight number before any work begins.

📖 Full pricing across all services: Concrete Contractor Costs in Albuquerque — Full 2026 Price Guide

Frequently Asked Questions — Dirt Work Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

About Dirt Work Services

What is dirt work and what does it include?

Dirt work is the plain-English term for any service that involves moving, shaping, or managing soil on a property. Specifically, it includes backyard grading, yard leveling, landscape removal, retention pond construction, drainage swale installation, lot clearing, site prep for concrete, dirt hauling, and compaction. Furthermore, it is the foundation of any outdoor project that involves changing the grade, drainage, or surface of a property. ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services — the in-house equipment arm of M&M Concrete — handles all of these services with our own crew and equipment.

Can you fix my backyard drainage so water stops pooling against the foundation?

Yes — this is one of the most common dirt work requests we handle in Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. Consequently, the fix involves regrading the backyard to establish a positive drainage slope away from the foundation — minimum 2% grade throughout. Additionally, if the property has no natural drainage outlet, a retention pond or drainage swale captures the water in a controlled location. We assess the drainage situation during the site visit and give you a specific solution — not a general recommendation.

Do you remove rock and gravel from yards?

Yes — full removal and haul-off. We load the rock, gravel, and decomposed granite with our own equipment and haul it off-site. Furthermore, after removal we assess the sub-grade underneath and regrade if needed before anything new goes in. Old rock left on top of uneven sub-grade creates the same drainage problems after the new landscaping as before. Therefore, removal and regrading together is always the correct approach.

What is a retention pond and does my property need one?

A retention pond is a shaped, graded depression designed to capture and hold stormwater runoff until it can percolate into the soil or evaporate. Specifically, Rio Rancho and Albuquerque properties benefit from retention ponds when they have no natural drainage outlet to the street or when monsoon flooding is a recurring problem. Not every property needs one — some properties only need regrading to correct drainage slope. However, when the property has no outlet or when the soil permeability is low due to caliche, a retention pond is often the most practical long-term solution.

About Our Equipment & Process

What equipment do you use for dirt work?

We own and operate our own backhoes and Bobcat skid steers through ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services. Additionally, we run vibratory plate compactors for compaction work and haul trucks for material removal. All equipment is operated by our own experienced crew — not rented equipment with rented operators who do not know the property or the project. See our Bobcat and backhoe services page for our full equipment lineup.

Do you handle junk and debris removal as part of a dirt work project?

Yes — on most projects, junk and debris removal is part of the scope before grading begins. Old materials, construction debris, accumulated junk, and landscape waste are loaded and hauled off-site as part of the project. Furthermore, if the property has significant junk removal as a standalone need before any grading begins, we handle that as well. See our junk and debris removal page for the complete scope of what we take out.

Can you do the dirt work and the concrete too?

Yes — this is how most of our projects work. ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services handles the dirt work and site prep, and M&M Concrete pours the concrete on top of it. Consequently, the same company that prepares the sub-grade is accountable for the concrete that sits on it — no handoff between separate contractors, no gap in accountability. See our concrete place and finish page and our full service contractor page for how that works.

Do you serve Rio Rancho and surrounding areas for dirt work?

Yes — Rio Rancho is one of our most active service areas for dirt work. Specifically, the sandy loam over caliche soil profile in Rio Rancho creates drainage challenges that require proper grading and retention solutions. Furthermore, we serve Corrales, Placitas, Bernalillo, Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Los Lunas, Edgewood, and all of central New Mexico for dirt work and excavation services. Call (505) 550-0418 to confirm coverage for your specific location.

Get a Free Dirt Work Estimate in Albuquerque & Rio Rancho

One Call — From Overgrown Backyard to Properly Graded Site

Whether you need a backyard regraded, a full landscape cleared and started fresh, a retention pond built to stop monsoon flooding, or a site prepped for concrete — M&M Concrete and ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services handle the complete dirt work scope with our own crew and equipment. Consequently, there is no subcontracted dig crew, no rented equipment, and no separate operator who does not know the property. Furthermore, if concrete is the next step after the dirt work, the same company handles that too.

After 45 years of working Albuquerque and Rio Rancho soil, we know what is under the ground in this market before we break ground on your property. Therefore, call us at (505) 550-0418 — we come to the site, assess the soil and drainage conditions, and give you a written estimate before any work begins.

Dirt Work · Albuquerque & Rio Rancho · ABQ Backhoe & Bobcat Services · M&M Concrete

M&M Concrete — 45+ Years & Still Moving Dirt

Backyard Grading · Landscape Removal · Retention Ponds · Rock & Gravel Removal · Lot Clearing · Site Prep · Junk Removal

Locally owned. Family operated. In-house equipment. 45+ years of experience in New Mexico soil.

abqconcrete.com  |  (505) 550-0418  |  Serving Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Placitas, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Los Lunas, Edgewood & all of Central New Mexico